davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-26
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday Mrs. Henry Cady, to erect frame
dwelling on Magnolia avenue, Takoma park
$4,000. L. II. Beyron to erect eleven frame
dwellings at Nos. 1918 10 1899 Fourth street
southeast; s600l. B. w. Flack, to erect brick
oil warehouse between X and Canal streets
southeast; 5000. g. c. Meadon. to erect brick
dwelling at 30l II street southwest; s. 900. John
II. Gheen. to erect brick stable in rear of No.
G27 G street northwest; 81, 500. Wm. DatZ, to
n pair house on northwest corner Seventh aud
| streets southeast; $500.
National Republican., 1887-11-26

"YouSG 81 is here" remarked Smith at his
break fast table New Years mOrning. "Where,
papa" why, May, he's everywhere around
suppose "Then-I'suppose his mamma
snpposc 9 she keeps bottle OF DR.. Balls Cough
syrup"
National Republican., 1887-11-26

FOR family use no beer is better than the
Faust from the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
a Association. Try 1t, and be convinced. Of
fee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west. Phone SS9-5. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1887-11-26

No instance is known where Salvation oil
has failed in giving immediate reliei from
rheumatism or neuralgia. AT all druggists.
Twenty-Five cents.
National Republican., 1887-11-26

ANGOsIURA BITTERs is known as the great
regulator of the digestive organs all over the
world. Have 1t in your house. Ask your
grocer or druggist Tor the genuine article manu-
iacturld by ] r. J. G. b. Sicgart II Sons.
National Republican., 1887-11-26
Second Trial for AssanIt,

John Dorsey will be tried again to-day for an
alleged murderOus assault on the saloon
keeper. Mit thael King. The evidence so far
now depends on the testimony of Mr.. styles.
National Republican., 1887-11-26
All Our hIoYem ents

and aims are for the benefit Of our patrons.
EfSEMAS Bros.
Manufacturers, cor. 9TH and Il.
See the mems overcoats reduced to 90,
National Republican., 1887-11-26

Our Competitors Cannot Copy
our mode of doing business. The mauufac
turing ClOthCrs,
EiSEMAS BROS, cor. eth and E.
Sec the mems OverCoats reduced to S.
National Republican., 1887-11-26
ErnMls nl RuNHrR

attest the fact how fast those overcoats are
going that we reduced to s..
EISEMAS BROS.
Manufacturers, cor. 7th and Z.
National Republican., 1887-11-26
AddIson,s Case Set for To-Day.

A GOOD opera glass, s3; fac pearl one, $3.50.
r. Harris u Co , 432 eth II.
National Republican., 1887-11-26
A sad Case of PoisoniDg

is that of any man or woman afflicted with
disease or dcrangement OF the liver, resulting
In poisonous accumulati0ns in the blood
cases of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These
troubles can be cured only by going TO the
hmnTy cause, aud putting the liver in a
speedily and etTt ctnally nothing has proved
Itself 30 CtlicaCiOuS ms DR., PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovers which has never failed
a. do The work claimed for It, and never will.
National Republican., 1887-11-26

HANDSOME solitaire diamond earrings at $50
s75, and 800. r. Harris Il Co., 432 9TH st..
National Republican., 1887-11-26
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

A SIN.CARAT diamond, white and perfec
$50. X. Harris n Co., 1872 eth st.
National Republican., 1887-11-26

GFNTs American solid gold stemwinding
atcEcs, tl,. Il, Harris 4 O., 1872 7Ih st.
National Republican., 1887-11-26

We have won our way by merit only.
EISEMAN Bros,
Manufacturers. cor. 7th and +.
See the mems overcoats reduced to 8.
National Republican., 1887-11-26

LADIES' 1i-carat gold hunting case stem
winder watches, Sl5 Il. Harris IL Co., 432 7th st.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-09

THE republican club Of New York
city some time ago sent circulars
throughout the country advocating a
National Republican League The
scheme seems to be favorably received
and q convention will probably be
held next fell. The object Of this
meeting will be to consider the subject
of the organization of Republican
clubs, and the best manner of conduct
ing their work. Prominent Republic
cans are to be invited ito deliver ad-
dresses on important political topics
the tariff, labor, anti-saloon move.
ment, the fishery question, the mer-
chant marine, the negro vote, reform
and municipal government, etc."
Over u hundred clubs have reported
aud efficient work already COM
menced. Each club will be entitled
TO n vote In the convention. but five
delegates may be sent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-09
You viii find your things on
rack. You may expect to find
no more favors from me.
JAMES f. WALLACE.

She then returned to Mrs. Field.
James Wallace hurriedly gathered up
his stock, sold his ranch and crop and
skipped the county. He has moi
been seen or heard Of since, and 1t ID
thought he went north into Montana.
Now that he has run away and left
the lady among strangers without a
dollar; I ask the good people Of the NJ.
K. church and A. F. q A. NJ. to look
out for this reverend tcoundrel and let
me know his whereabouts and oblige
this deserted lady.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-09

ALL the world knows the Chicago
boodlers have been stealing, but COM
p~aratively few people know and fewer
still surmise what their stealings have
amounted to. States Attorney Grin.
nell estimates that their larcenies
from the Cook county treasury from
September. 1885. to September. 1885,
were $3.50 900, and from September,
1885, until their recent discovery and
arrest. $4,000. The stealiDgs repre-
scented 40 per cent OF the two years tan
levy for all county purposes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-09
w. d. KNIGHT. s. GORDON,
Tuesday, August 9, 1857.
RAscALITA OF A PREACHER.

In Johnson county. Wyo., a minister
ofthegospsl has made rumpus and riot
and the discarded wife through her At
torney, w. ]. Slower, has published the
following card explaining the affair
and asking for assistance. The card
appear In the Sheridan Post with
this Introductory:
James E. Wallace, q clerical gen.
tleman, (?) came into this country a
few months since and bought a place
here on Prairie Dog creek, and was
preaching around here. Some time
since he went to Fort Fetterman to
meet his intended bride. who was to
come on from Carlyle, Ill. The fol-
lowing Is her story.
MY maiden name was Virginia
Slade. Three years ago l was visit.
ing friends at Gallatin City, Montana,
where / made the Acquaintance of
James Wallace. q Methodist preacher.
After ! returned to my home at Car
lyle. H., We kept up a correspondence
and VIZ agreed to marry. He wrote
me he had 1900 worth Of horses and
ranch In johnson county, Wyo. and
sent me money to come TO Fort Fetter-
man; at that place We were married
on July 18th, 1887. He then brought
me in a wagon to bis ranch. There l
found he had nc accommodations
suitable for a lady; lie had no bed,
bedstead. chairs, wsshtub, or smooth
ing irons. / asked him to get me
some tea, as / could not drink coffee;
but he would not provide me any
thing. So / went late in the
evening to Mrs. Fields, q neighbor,
and asked her for q cup Of tes, il was
then late and / was tired and the Food
lady asked me to stop over night.
The next morning l went back home;
/ found the door securely fastened
and the following notice posted on the
door:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-09
Our neighbors over the border have

Our neighbors over the border have
within very few years organized
and equipped . large military force,
and the militia includes all dwellers
In the Dominion capable Of bearing
srms. The particulars will be pre-
scented by J. Macdonald oxlsy In the
September number Of the American
Magazine. To most readers this &C
count Of the strength and efficiency Of
the military system Of Canada viii be
q surprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-09
o PHENOMENAL CHlMPDNS---8O MATCHLEW and DAZZLING ACTS

4 Ri Rings Marpi6aptT hestes Stage and Grand Rahng Circuit lhtB Blaze with an Unmtr-
rued SUGGEST moi Marvellous sand erhos Deeds
osby md Thumphnty Reinforced this Season with the Old Worlds Most Startling Human
Phenomenon heC zrs Own remda md FampfedP Prodigy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-09
-ANU UNPARALLELED GENERALIZATION OF THE

WORLDS INDUSTRIOUS ARENIc METEoRS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-09

Tow
stookas
brown q
admirati
should b
a I-A
u~--s-,,
- O..
49, 49,, g.
.-II -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
A Young MANS Fancy.

HArpet's Bazaar.
It is difficult to say what it is that en-
chants young mans fancy, what par
ticular attraction, what "touch Of hand,
turn Of head" because the observer is al
ways more or less surprised that such
feeble charms should effect such large
results. One would say that it cannot be
invariably beauty that decides, il beauty
had not az many definitions as religion or
love, or there would be no lovely spin.
sters; il cannot be intellect. or We
should meet no inape married women it
cannot be always amiability, or we should
see no vixons presiding over households;
nor social position, or there would be no
mesalligpces; nor money, or all the PEN
niless maidena would he left to single
blessedneas. II must be some ipdefnable
charm, some tone of the voice, some
glance of the eye, some curve of the
cheek, some tint of the skin, that works
the miracle With one, grace carries the
day; while another is indifferent to this,
but Ia susceptible only to wit, to bloom
ing color, to shapely hand. to genial
manner. The talking girl attracts the
silent man; she can say things he has
always been strivingto utter the woman
Wnoi liAe mhuh1ne ISechnller, 'nbN ms
with seduction" pleases tho brilliant
man, who has no time or inclination to
listen TO other peoples ideas the thinker
goes to the giddy butterfly for relaxation;
the dude likes TO secure the superior
woman; the youth is dazzled by the
mature accomplishments and knowledge
OF his feminine senior; and the old beau
feels as il he proved his title to youth
by his preference for sweet sixteen.
A young msu's fancy, to be sure, like
everybody else's, ia much influenced by
propinq,iity II Is the woman of whom
he sees the most, with whom he is init.
mate enough to discover the attractions
that are often overlooked by other
friends, who appeals to him; but among
number with whom he is equally init
mate, how does il happen that he selects
one especially, and finds in her all the
| poetry and music of his life? OF course
the by. stander does not recognize the
charm he often sees only very com.
monplaoe girl, or even frivolous one, in
the idol, and wonders how his friend can
be 80 deluded, and wishes he could dis.
enohant him, and sincerely believes that
he never will be such fool that he can.
mot tell n divinity from girl of the period
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
Z nnrrnn rnom gaFE pAyIa.


ras o. dor So sStssrr Ana Esabei Flags
U~asrars 30 @ii Rrscodomss.
DANyrLuE, LIZ, June 2s,--Thia letter
was received today from Mf. Jefferson
Davis Eaf
BEAuvoR, MISS, June 20.-- Col. Phociota
Ho,oard DdnpiIle, W.-DxaR Sra; In answer
20 your letter OF request by the Danvilie
Farmers and Mechanics Institute that 4
should deliver an address at It's fair, i reply
az l did last year. Some years ago / deiiv-
cred an address at the Wiunebago county
fair, and was received with great courtesy.
There was among friends, for nymemory
went back TO the months Of June, Jnly ana
August, 1882, when, as lieutenant upon the
stalf OF COL. Zachary Taylor. i was stationed
at Prairie pu CHEN, or Fort Crawford, ~ u
was then known aud during the memorable
and historic Black Hawk war 1t was my good
fortune TO help In protecting tho pioneer
settlers OF that country, whose descendants
spoke to at Rockford. cannot come TO
Illinois this year,
Thanking the association through you, !
have only to say, ~ said last saptembnr IN
mi open letter to Col. j. 4. 5chagr, OF Balti-
mora, that deny discharges made against
ms by Con. William Il, Sherman, In which
he says was foremost Ia encouraging the
late war, l tay 10 you, my dear colonel,
thnt did all In my power 10 rev nj the
late war, and that ] never looked for nol
asplred 10 the post Of chief or executive Of
thu Confederate states
may say that the order of tho war de-
partmrnn To return the captured nags TO
The late Confederate states was IA violation
OF all known military pre3edenia. You will
Had In my history Of the late war that there
were but 26 regiments of regular troops In
the army of the north, aud of the total OF
500 Confederate flags captured 1t Is ques-
tlonable II these 20 regiments captured 90
The flags were captured by the volunteer
army Of tho north, and belong to the several
states, and have no right to be In the
national capitol. Respectfully yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

tAShhttb NpND
James Chandler, one of our old patrons
of Ashland, Del, has left at our office a
powder horn of Eye olden time" with
ouriously wrought letters and figures upon
1t. On one portion Is the name of
'Samuel Penn, God save the King" and
the representation of o sailing vessel
under full canvas. On the large portion
is the representation OF ship and under.
meath the following "Ship Nansey, Made
the King of the CONQUEST, in the Year OF
Our Lord 1777." From the general ap-
pearance the letters were put on with q
knife. This unique horn looks as II il
had seen much service before it came
into the Chandler family, which Ia nearly
100 years. James Chandler father of the
present owner Of the horn died in 1884,
and he had il in his possession over Al
years and 1t is said. tho horn was carried
by soldier during the revolutionary wal
and was presented TO james Chandler
the elder, several years after the war wal
over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
FOR roy.


A thought ! a thought for the rosy morn
That comes thro' the gates of dew.
But, I'll keep a kinder, happier thought
For twilight and for you.
A word word for the hummlng bird
Still on the jessamine new,
Will my lip let slip, but my heart will kee
It's softest words for you.
A song a song for the hooking bird
In answer to his 20 true;
But you know right we'll, always keep
My sweetest songs for You.
A kiss a kiss for the sweet rod roso
And one for the violet blua,
But standing here of the garden gate
I'll keep one back for YOU.
A eigh n sigh for my pale white rose,
That the chilling night vino slew,
But answer you when the lilies say.
am Highing most FOR you.
Boston Transcript
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

GALVESTON, TEX, June "a "A special
to the NetOs from Iiongyiew Baya: A
shocking accident occurred on Wednesday
near Lagonia chapel, eight miles north
east of this place, in Harrison county. A
young negro named Frank Mcintyre aged
10 years had returned from fruitiesB
hunt and was handling his gun pointing
It OF various objects when 1t was acct
IDENTIFY discharged and the load blew half
the head from an infant sister that his
mother was nursing and wounded his
mother in the left breast and shoulder.
We're an additional element of horror
needed in this incident il was lent by the
fact that the day before the father had
died suddenly. The youth after the
tragedy walked about apparently uncon-
eerned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
uwRoro MIN AVID woMHN.
i Fywpx wasama svvfnns Ashore
holding UP Ohild wish :faer

Il Fywpw roasma swfnns Ashore
holding UP n Child wish :fasr
Teeth. W
11u,n.ao. June 24.---The schooner
Racine, the crew Of which resoneu tne
aursiyors Of the Ohamplain disaster, az
rived here last night. AZ the time tne
Champlain caught FIRE tho kacine Yves
living alongside pier elk miles irom
0barIeyoix. Captain Hanson woke up,
saw the burning steamer and sent part
AZ bis crew In yawl TO rescue the per
isbino messengers. With the remainder
Of his crew he ran down the beach 70 an
old fiah boat. launched II and started for
lla wreck. The boat had not been used
N, a long time and leaked. When about
balf way ont 10 the Champlain Captain
Hanson came across yonng woman VINO
was swimming towards shore with o child.
This was Miss Mary Wakenoid OF
Oharleyoix. She had jumped cyerboaia
from the steamer with the 6-years'old
child Of Captain Kehoe clasped in her
arms. Grasping broken fender, she
oiuuo 10 Il and seized the clothing OF the
child In her teeth, abe hrayely struck ont
for tho shore. Captain Hanson says 81
is the ptucKlPht Woihhu nv 49,
In his life. When be started to
fake her and the child into the
boat she told him to hurry away
TO the others ns abe could take care OF
herself. She reached the shore in safety
and when another of the shipwreck d
passengers was taken from the boat In All
almost frozen condition, she took of her
flannel underskirt and wrapped II around
him. When Captain Hanson reached the
wreck the yawl Of the Racine had picked
up is persons. He saved six more and
II others floated ashore by the aid oil
pIanks and life.preservers.
Among the bodies picked up by Captain
Hanson was that Of Mrs. Ella Cooper
Smith Of Oharlevoix. It was found float
ing ON the surface of the lake, and the
position of the fe-preseryer showed that
Mrs. Smith had worked II down so as 70
| keep as much of her body as possible out
Of the 10y water. Becoming benumbed
and fatigued her head had fallen over
until il was submerged and she was
drowned. In speaking of Captain Casey,
| Captain Hanson said he never knew what
courage in man meant until he saw the
heroic fortitude displayed by the brave
commander OF the Obamplain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
STRAWBRIDGE h CLOTHIER,
TARIFF REDUCTION.
Morrison Thinks ItRndall's ObsIi-
macy viii stand in tho way
nI.Iln.lnl..iaI. Il.anu O. ~


Philadelphia Press Special
WASHINGTON, June 90 Ex-C Congressman
Morrison, before going west last evening,
was asked by the Press correspondent In
regard to the expected conference of the
Democratic leaders In this city. at will
not take place ut present." said he, land
may not take place ut all though of course
1t Is impossible iDr nc to predict now what
will occur In September or October. The
report that Mr.. Carlisle was to come here mt
the 1st OF July Is a mistake and the gather
Ing OF other congressman within the last
few days merely Indicates that they have
business here In which their constituents
are Interested. talked TO several OF them
and while tho policy Of the party In the
next Congress- WIS mentioned, II was only
in an indirect way, and more for the puf-
pose OF getting Information than OF arrang-
Ing any action"
"IS the outlook now favorable for the pns.
sage Of bill reducing the tariff 2" WAS
asked.
II can't seo," was the response, 'that the
prospects are any hattor than they were lnEt
year We Atll nave the divisions OF the Dem.
pGt74l1 4r and the Republicans, aud 4
~ Efgtariionlst Democrats, as they enl
themselves, choose to stand ont against
those who are In favor OF revenue reform /
Will hardly break seriously, because III,
next will be- n Presidential year"
But Is there no chance OF eompromis,
Ike Governor McCreary suggested in
stance, reductions In the tariff and In tn,
Internal revenue also2n
No, sir. There is no chance OF eomprO
mise unless the revenue relormers give nj
everything to Mr.. Randall and his friends
Mr., Randall, say 1t without any bad feel
ing, but us a result Of years OF experience
with him,wllI give up nothing. On his side
OF course, he would accept the reduction o
Internal revenue taxes, but he would Civ,
nothing IN return, tried such compromises
several times with him, but they would no
| work."
Mr.. Morrison talked few mInute
longer, but his opinion briefly summed nj
~, that the revenue reformers will be- mn
able to do anything against the Republi
cans and Protection Democrats; that boil
MIR. Randall and the shadow Of the cam
paign would stand In the way Of compro
misses and combinations, and that the pres
idency would be fought for on the Of,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
Tho .1proloo,eu" OoLo turner.

Philadelphia Record.
Last week 1000 Huns and Bulparians
of comparatively fresh importation, I'M
derbidding American labor in the Con-
nellsville coke region, broke the strike
that had been made for slight increase
OF wages. Behind their tariff fortress the
members of the coke syndicate were
enabled TO greatly advance the price of
their product, but they fiercely resisted
the claims of the workingmen TO small
share of the profits. Asking and securing
protection for themselves, these and other
favorites Of the government buy labor in
its cheapest market, importing it BY
Wholesale from its hives in eastern
Europe, in order that American working
men may be prevented from making good
their demand for decent wages. Under
cover of the tariff the Bessemer corpora.
ton has rugged up the price of it's rails to
$42 ton, and thus can afford to pay the
fellow monopoly an advance from 81 go
to So a ton for coke without adding one
cent to the rates of wages. This is but ono
OF the numerous instances in which the
protected monopolists are able to use the
tariff as lever to raise the prices of com
modities against consumers and to depregs
the earnings of American labor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

Eve never bothered Adam about the
spring fashions, but she was the iirst
woman to adopt the fall style.--Boston
oharlie-"There, now, EN-, Mr.. BIunt,s
hat ain,t bit bigger than pass Emma
well, Charlie, what of II ~ OharI;a
-"You said last night that Mr., Rinnt
had the thickest head you ever saw, -
Boston Beacon.
Il think I've got the meanest husband
In Detroit" exclaimed little woman ON
the Gar the other day. Her friend asked
ner 70 explain, and she continued II
found that he was smoking SO cents worth
OF cigars per day, and / got him to agree
70 give me as much pin money per week
as the cigars cost. He stuck 10 IL ona
week." "And then what ~ HHe bouSbt
MN 2 clay pipe and a l0-cent paper Of
smoking tobacco, and my income IL ont
Press. Wv D''o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30


set my faee to the bitter wind,
And my heart to the freezing sky;
The arrow drift Of the slear may blind
And sting % II hurtles by.
Yet with hot blood coursing 10 either
cheek
From the strong red heart within,
laugh aloud and sing as seek
My onward way TO win.
For the cold aud wind and the pelt OF rain
Are whipto nerve and limb;
And the harden'd frame Is aglow again
In spite of their fury grim.
Then hnrrah for the leaden day so dark,
With Its steeiy sIeat and hall
The cumber'd path and the tepnpesrs
wrath s.
In the roaring wall Of gale
= Toronto Week
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30
A GJIARO0AL sRsroH.
G.o.gs ssoushson.

| sketehed my love at break OF day,
And watched the pink and purple play
In ileetlng moods across her face,
But eolors had | none could trace
That wonder-world, that wltch's spell,
That laughing face love 30 we'll.
At MONDAY, fervid shadowless,
| sketched her In q scarlet dress
Red passionate peoples In her hair,
Around each wrist serpent fair:
/ could not catch tho CLOVIS that dwell
Within that face love 30 we'll.
/ sketched her when the day was low,
While somber clouds came trailing slow
Athwart the SUMS gray. umber light,
She the sole mistress OF my night
Nay Vain my pencils tack TO tell
How fair the face love so we'll
The C0nnOisseur.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-30

Ladies' vino are not beautiful naturally d,
~, ", ~ ~ come ~ ard those who osse ,ls
% o. qlleeti n y, lls 10 tho means. GGIENN's
nuh .,l SoAr solves the pr blen rntinnAiIg
u uifuses over the complexion trananSrsn,y,
n ~ SIN otnhees Of porcelain wilt, the ialreat
isrmanent than those OF any OF tn. diaIet, rjos
We etlcs IN ufe. 1t gives to the faces nsinr'
u n,e-nkr unge, removing every blrmlsh- a,,d I,
as Inc great merit OF being purely yeRSishs
H TpI.,rS DSWare q eouneritits. Sos tn
n ~, pachet, without which none h 1s,Ini,,.
c Siu py nInggls's Ct % cents; thres Cakes N
esnIs' Attention Is also invited h lin, ~
amrsh sptss s0h HAIR DYK" which, ~ regars
no equal this side Of the Aila,tic 80" ''r' fanny